Amanda Iheme, 30-year-old clinical psychologist and first-time voter, poses for a picture in her home in Lagos, Nigeria February 2, 2023. When asked about her expectations from the forthcoming elections, Amanda said: "I'm expecting a free and fair election and hoping that election date do not get postponed due to the country's current situation of cash and fuel scarcity. Also hoping for a lot less violence and people to have the freedom to vote for who they believe in." REUTERS/Temilade Adelaja 

Priyantha Kumarasinghe, 32, who has been diagnosed with lung cancer which doctors think has spread to his neck and spine, has his head massaged by a relative at his aunt's home in Homagama, Sri Lanka, November 10, 2022. Kumarasinghe started receiving treatment earlier this year just as Sri Lanka's economy went into free fall. Amid a crippling fuel scarcity and weeks of unrest, Kumarasinghe said he was unable to travel between his home and Sri Lanka's main cancer hospital for treatment. "If I had been able to get treatment properly during June, July and August there is a good possibility I could have reduced the lung cancer," he told Reuters. "Because that was not possible that may be the reason why the cancer has grown." REUTERS/ Dinuka Liyanawatte SEARCH "SRI LANKA CANCER" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Priyantha Kumarasinghe, 32, who has been diagnosed with lung cancer which doctors think has spread to his neck and spine, wears a neck support collar at his aunt's house in Homagama in Sri Lanka, November 10, 2022. Kumarasinghe started receiving treatment earlier this year just as Sri Lanka's economy went into free fall. Amid a crippling fuel scarcity and weeks of unrest, Kumarasinghe said he was unable to travel between his home and Sri Lanka's main cancer hospital for treatment. "If I had been able to get treatment properly during June, July and August there is a good possibility I could have reduced the lung cancer," he told Reuters. "Because that was not possible that may be the reason why the cancer has grown." REUTERS/ Dinuka Liyanawatte SEARCH "SRI LANKA CANCER" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Shashini Chamilka Maduhansi, 23, prepares tea for her husband, Priyantha Kumarasinghe, 32, who has been diagnosed with lung cancer which doctors think has spread to his neck and spine, at his aunt's home in Homagama, Sri Lanka, November 10, 2022. Kumarasinghe started receiving treatment earlier this year just as Sri Lanka's economy went into free fall. Amid a crippling fuel scarcity and weeks of unrest, Kumarasinghe said he was unable to travel between his home and Sri Lanka's main cancer hospital for treatment. "If I had been able to get treatment properly during June, July and August there is a good possibility I could have reduced the lung cancer," he told Reuters. "Because that was not possible that may be the reason why the cancer has grown." REUTERS/ Dinuka Liyanawatte SEARCH "SRI LANKA CANCER" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Shashini Chamilka Maduhansi, 23, prepares medicine for her husband, Priyantha Kumarasinghe, 32, who has been diagnosed with lung cancer which doctors think has spread to his neck and spine, at his aunt's home in Homagama, Sri Lanka, November 10, 2022. Kumarasinghe started receiving treatment earlier this year just as Sri Lanka's economy went into free fall. Amid a crippling fuel scarcity and weeks of unrest, Kumarasinghe said he was unable to travel between his home and Sri Lanka's main cancer hospital for treatment. "If I had been able to get treatment properly during June, July and August there is a good possibility I could have reduced the lung cancer," he told Reuters. "Because that was not possible that may be the reason why the cancer has grown." REUTERS/ Dinuka Liyanawatte SEARCH "SRI LANKA CANCER" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

A demonstrator yells while holding a wreath in memory of an activist who was killed in the last protest, during a demonstration against the growing scarcity of fuel, the soaring consumer prices, and crime, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti August 29, 2022. REUTERS/Ralph Tedy Erol 

Police officers remove sacks from a barricade during a protest against the growing scarcity of fuel, the soaring consumer prices, and crime, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti August 29, 2022. REUTERS/Ralph Tedy Erol REFILE - QUALITY REPEAT 

A demonstrator talks to a police officer during a protest against the growing scarcity of fuel, the soaring consumer prices, and crime, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti August 29, 2022. REUTERS/Ralph Tedy Erol 

A woman runs past a burning barricade during a protest against the growing scarcity of fuel, the soaring consumer prices, and crime, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti August 29, 2022. REUTERS/Ralph Tedy Erol REFILE - QUALITY REPEAT 

Demonstrators stand near a burning barricade during a protest against the growing scarcity of fuel, the soaring consumer prices, and crime, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti August 29, 2022. REUTERS/Ralph Tedy Erol REFILE - QUALITY REPEAT 

A demonstrator walks by a burning barricade during a protest against the growing scarcity of fuel, the soaring consumer prices, and crime, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti August 29, 2022. REUTERS/Ralph Tedy Erol REFILE - QUALITY REPEAT 

Priyantha Kumarasinghe, 32, who has been diagnosed with lung cancer which doctors think has spread to his neck and spine, eats food donated by a temple at a communal kitchen in a cancer care transit home near Apeksha Hospital, Colombo, Sri Lanka, August 12, 2022. Kumarasinghe started receiving treatment earlier this year just as Sri Lanka's economy went into free fall. Amid a crippling fuel scarcity and weeks of unrest, Kumarasinghe said he was unable to travel between his home and Sri Lanka's main cancer hospital for treatment. "If I had been able to get treatment properly during June, July and August there is a good possibility I could have reduced the lung cancer," he told Reuters. "Because that was not possible that may be the reason why the cancer has grown." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "SRI LANKA CANCER" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Priyantha Kumarasinghe, 32, who has been diagnosed with lung cancer which doctors think has spread to his neck and spine, poses at a cancer care transit home where he is staying near Apeksha Hospital, Colombo, Sri Lanka, August 11, 2022. Kumarasinghe started receiving treatment earlier this year just as Sri Lanka's economy went into free fall. Amid a crippling fuel scarcity and weeks of unrest, Kumarasinghe said he was unable to travel between his home and Sri Lanka's main cancer hospital for treatment. "If I had been able to get treatment properly during June, July and August there is a good possibility I could have reduced the lung cancer," he told Reuters. "Because that was not possible that may be the reason why the cancer has grown." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "SRI LANKA CANCER" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Priyantha Kumarasinghe, 32, who has been diagnosed with lung cancer which doctors think has spread to his neck and spine, plays a video game as he rests at a cancer care transit home near Apeksha Hospital, Colombo, Sri Lanka, August 11, 2022. Kumarasinghe started receiving treatment earlier this year just as Sri Lanka's economy went into free fall. Amid a crippling fuel scarcity and weeks of unrest, Kumarasinghe said he was unable to travel between his home and Sri Lanka's main cancer hospital for treatment. "If I had been able to get treatment properly during June, July and August there is a good possibility I could have reduced the lung cancer," he told Reuters. "Because that was not possible that may be the reason why the cancer has grown." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "SRI LANKA CANCER" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Fishermen work after collecting waste from Guanabara Bay for an environmental project that pays fishermen a salary due to fish shortages, supported by the BVRio Institute, at Bancarios beach on Ilha do Governador, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil June 6, 2022. Picture taken June 6, 2022. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

Fishermen weigh a sack full of waste they collected from Guanabara Bay for an environmental project that pays fishermen a salary due to fish shortages, supported by the BVRio Institute, at Bancarios beach on Ilha do Governador, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil June 6, 2022. Picture taken June 6, 2022. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

Fisherman Samuel Bittencourt, 61, shows part of a couch he collected from Guanabara Bay for an environmental project that pays fishermen a salary due to fish shortages, supported by the BVRio Institute, at Bancarios beach on Ilha do Governador, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil June 6, 2022. Picture taken June 6, 2022. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

Fisherman Marcelo da Silva, 48, collects part of a television from Guanabara Bay for an environmental project that pays fishermen a salary due to fish shortages, supported by the BVRio Institute, at Bancarios beach on Ilha do Governador, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil June 6, 2022. Picture taken June 6, 2022. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

Fishermen pull a sofa out of a boat after collecting from Guanabara Bay for an environmental project that pays fishermen a salary due to fish shortages, supported by the BVRio Institute, at Bancarios beach on Ilha do Governador, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil June 6, 2022. Picture taken June 6, 2022. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

Fisherman Ailton Rodrigues, 67, picks up a bottle from Guanabara Bay for an environmental project that pays fishermen a salary due to fish shortages, supported by the BVRio Institute, at Bancarios beach on Ilha do Governador, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil June 6, 2022. Picture taken June 6, 2022. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

Fishermen boats are seen carrying waste from Guanabara Bay for an environmental project that pays fishermen a salary due to fish shortages, supported by the BVRio Institute, at Bancarios beach on Ilha do Governador, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil June 6, 2022. Picture taken June 6, 2022. Picture taken with a drone.REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

Fisherman Samuel Bittencourt, 61, searches for items in a bag in which he collected waste from Guanabara Bay, for an environmental project that pays fishermen a salary due to fish shortages, supported by the BVRio Institute, at Bancarios beach on Ilha do Governador, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil June 6, 2022. Picture taken June 6, 2022. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

Fisherman Naldo Alves da Silva carries a sack while collecting waste for an environmental project that pays fishermen a salary due to fish shortages, supported by the BVRio Institute, in Ilha do Governador, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil June 6, 2022. Picture taken June 6, 2022. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

Fishermen look for waste for an environmental project that pays fishermen a salary due to fish shortages, supported by the BVRio Institute, in Ilha do Governador, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil June 6, 2022. Picture taken June 6, 2022. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

Fisherman Naldo Alves da Silva collects part of a television for an environmental project that pays fishermen a salary due to fish shortages, supported by the BVRio Institute, in Ilha do Governador, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil June 6, 2022. Picture taken June 6, 2022. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

Fisherman Naldo Alves da Silva carries waste he collected in the Guanabara Bay for an environmental project that pays fishermen a salary due to fish shortages, supported by the BVRio Institute, in Ilha do Governador, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil June 6, 2022. Picture taken June 6, 2022. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

Fisherman Samuel Bittencourt, 61, shows a doll and some of the waste he collected from Guanabara Bay for an environmental project that pays fishermen a salary due to fish shortages, supported by the BVRio Institute, at Bancarios beach on Ilha do Governador, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil June 6, 2022. Picture taken June 6, 2022. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Fishermen prepare a boat before going to collect waste from Guanabara Bay for an environmental project that pays fishermen a salary due to fish shortages, supported by the BVRio Institute, at Bancarios beach on Ilha do Governador, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil June 6, 2022. Picture taken June 6, 2022. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

Fisherman Jose Conceicao Santiago, 62, poses for a photo holding a fishing net he uses to collect waste from Guanabara Bay for an environmental project that pays fishermen a salary due to fish scarsity, supported by the BVRio Institute, at the Bancarios beach in Ilha do Governador, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil June 6, 2022. Picture taken June 6, 2022. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares 

An employee makes sweetbread made with milk and sugar, named Torrijas, at a sweets factory in Madrid, Spain, March 17, 2022. Pictures taken March 17, 2022. REUTERS/Juan Medina 

An employee makes sweetbread made with milk and sugar, named Torrijas, at a sweets factory in Madrid, Spain, March 17, 2022. Pictures taken March 17, 2022. REUTERS/Juan Medina 

An employee makes sweetbread made with milk and sugar, named Torrijas, at a sweets factory in Madrid, Spain, March 17, 2022. Pictures taken March 17, 2022. REUTERS/Juan Medina 

Jacobo Moreno, co-owner of Mallorca pastry shops speaks with Reuters in his bakery in Madrid, Spain, March 17, 2022. Pictures taken March 17, 2022. REUTERS/Juan Medina 

An employee makes sweetbread made with milk and sugar, named Torrijas, at a sweets factory in Madrid, Spain, March 17, 2022. Pictures taken March 17, 2022. REUTERS/Juan Medina 

Employees of Mallorca pastry shops work at a sweets factory in Madrid, Spain, March 17, 2022. Pictures taken March 17, 2022. REUTERS/Juan Medina 

An employee makes Torrijas sweetbread, made with milk and sugar, at a sweets factory in Madrid, Spain, March 17, 2022. Pictures taken March 17, 2022. REUTERS/Juan Medina 

A mother carries her child as she and others walk following scarcity of local transport due to shortage of petrol in Abuja, Nigeria February 15, 2022. REUTERS/Afolabi Sotunde 

Students walk on a crowded sidewalk due to scarcity of local transport following shortage of petroleum products in Abuja, Nigeria February 15, 2022. REUTERS/Afolabi Sotunde 

People walk on the street due to scarcity of local transport following shortage of petroleum products in Abuja, Nigeria February 15, 2022. REUTERS/Afolabi Sotunde 

A lady buys petrol from a hawker due to scarcity at a petrol station, following the importation of toxic petroleum product, in Abuja, Nigeria, February 9, 2022. REUTERS/Afolabi Sotunde 

Workers complete construction on an 86,000 square-foot indoor vertical farm, one of the largest in the country, in Aurora, Colorado, U.S., December 28, 2021. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt 

Workers complete construction on an 86,000 square-foot indoor vertical farm, one of the largest in the country, in Aurora, Colorado, U.S., December 28, 2021. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt 

The outside of a warehouse that is the site of a 86,000 square-foot indoor vertical farm, one of the largest in the country, is seen in Aurora, Colorado, U.S., December 28, 2021. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt 

Growing stacks are seen which will be used to cultivate varieties of lettuce in an 86,000 square-foot indoor vertical farm, one of the largest in the country, in Aurora, Colorado, U.S., December 28, 2021. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt 

Workers complete construction on an 86,000 square-foot indoor vertical farm, one of the largest in the country, in Aurora, Colorado, U.S., December 28, 2021. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt 

Workers complete construction on an 86,000 square-foot indoor vertical farm, one of the largest in the country, in Aurora, Colorado, U.S., December 28, 2021. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt 

Workers complete construction on an 86,000 square-foot indoor vertical farm, one of the largest in the country, in Aurora, Colorado, U.S., December 28, 2021. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt 

Each tank seen here can hold 10,000 gallons of water, which will recycle through a system used to grow lettuce in one of the largest indoor vertical farms in the country in Aurora, Colorado, U.S., December 28, 2021. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt 

Pipes are seen that will recycle water used to grow lettuce in one of the largest indoor vertical farms in the country in Aurora, Colorado, U.S., December 28, 2021. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt 

Pipes are seen that will recycle water used to grow lettuce in one of the largest indoor vertical farms in the country in Aurora, Colorado, U.S., December 28, 2021. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt 

Growing stacks are seen which will be used to cultivate varieties of lettuce in an 86,000 square-foot indoor vertical farm, one of the largest in the country, in Aurora, Colorado, U.S., December 28, 2021. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt 

Workers complete construction on an 86,000 square-foot indoor vertical farm, one of the largest in the country, in Aurora, Colorado, U.S., December 28, 2021. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt 

Joey Tasher, General Manager for Kalera, stands among growing stacks that will be used to cultivate varieties of lettuce in an 86,000 square-foot indoor vertical farm, one of the largest in the country, in Aurora, Colorado, U.S., December 28, 2021. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt 

The outside of a warehouse that is the site of a 86,000 square-foot indoor vertical farm, one of the largest in the country, is seen in Aurora, Colorado, U.S., December 28, 2021. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt 

Each tank seen here can hold 10,000 gallons of water, which will recycle through a system used to grow lettuce in one of the largest indoor vertical farms in the country in Aurora, Colorado, U.S., December 28, 2021. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt 

Joey Tasher, General Manager for Kalera, pushes a rack that will be used in the cultivation process in an 86,000 square-foot indoor vertical farm, one of the largest in the country, in Aurora, Colorado, U.S., December 28, 2021. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt 

View of a grey water system that will capture shower water and reuse it to flush toilets and thereby cutting household water usage by 25 percent in Castle Rock, Colorado, U.S., December 15, 2021. Picture taken December 15, 2021. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt 

Plumbers, Danny Everts and Trevor Wyscaver, install a grey water system that will capture shower water and reuse it to flush toilets and thereby cutting household water usage by 25 percent in Castle Rock, Colorado, December 15, 2021. Picture taken December 15, 2021. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt 

Plumber, Todd Moritzsky, prepares to install a grey water system that will capture shower water and reuse it to flush toilets and thereby cutting household water usage by 25 percent in Castle Rock, Colorado, U.S., December 15, 2021. Picture taken December 15, 2021. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt 

Homes are seen in which housing developers are installing grey water systems that will capture shower water and reuse it to flush toilets and potentially save thousands of gallons a year in Castle Rock, Colorado, U.S., December 15, 2021. Picture taken December 15, 2021. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt